THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
adv's'New Hat Xode
Shines at Forward Post
. -COP Tl, LOSE
THREE, ON TRIP
as modeled fy the Ootdwyn QMs.in "JUd WliiUons'' ,
IOWA STATE TILT
Scarlet Quintet Displays
Brand of Ball Superior
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935.
HUSKER
CAGERS
HUSKERS IKE
BIG SIX DEBUT IN
-S,""'l'S5Ss. ( 1
III
Brownemen Play Conference
Opener in Coliseum
Saturday.
INVADERS UNDEFEATED
McDonald Wins Pivot Post,
Wahlquist Guard, in
Lineup Shift.
With the preparatory sched
mix a Iti
To Last Year's.
AMES NEXT ON SCHEDULE
Brownemen Tackle Initial
Big Six Opponent Here
Saturday.
Vacationing along the inter
gectoinal bnsketbnll front start
ed well but ended in the drops
of heart-breaking loisseS for
Coach Harold W. Browne 'h Ne
braska quintet. The Huskers re-
turned from the road Monday to
preparations for another Big Six
race, twice winners and thrice los
or. a hnttlnc average of .400 for
the two weeks period, but safe in
the assurance that they displayed
- An hoopology I. Q. far above the
par et by Husker teams of the
past several years.
Starting at home, and winding
tip at St. Louis, the Huskers took
two straight, one from the Uni
versity of North Dakota and a
thriller from Minnesota, then hit
their losing streak. First the Stan-
ford Indians won in Lincoln, then
two road games were dropped to
James Milliken U five at Decatur,
Illinois, and to St. Louis U. But
the losses were not blotches of dis
grace on the Husker records, even
If they were written in with red
ink. All games were thrillers from
start to finish, with the Scarlet
ending up from 1 to 4 points short
at the final gun. But Nebraska
fans are taking consolation in the
closeness of the scores and iff the
A-l brand of basketball displayed.
North Dakota's Nodaks were the
first all season to fall under the
Husker attack, which they did to
the tune of 34-21 On the coliseum
floor. Nebraska's floor attack and
defense accounted for the first
Scarlet victory, and the northern
invaders of Huskerland were
HAt.AAj nAlAr K, tVio full fnrv
of an arouser Scarlet attack.
Minnesota, . one week later,
dropped a close one on the home
maples, 26-24. The Gophers found
the Huskers much too much to
handle of an evening, and the 3,500
who paid admission were weU en
tertained in a frenzy of good bas
ketball. The home fans began to take
notice, and flocked to the coliseum
in droves to see the Huskers and
Leland Stanford's roving Indians
mix. Stanford had lost handily on
the greater part of her road trip,
but put an end to the Husker's bid
for fame and broke the spell by
winning 33 to 31. The game was
played under mixed rules, the Pa
cific Coast Conference's being used
the first half, and the Big Six's the
second. Under the western code,
there is no tip off after points, but
the team scored upon is given the
ball outside under its own basket.
This seemed to agree with Nebras
ka, and the Scarlet cagesters piled
up a lead the first half, but witn
the Jump reinstated Stanford lit
erally "went to town" and won
their ball game.
January 4 the Huskers hit the
road, but started the New Year out
wrong by losing to James Millikin
36 to 35 at Decatur, Illinois. A des
perate last minute rally netted six
points but fell short as the gun
popped. The game was fast and
furious 'and brilliantly played.
An engagement with St. Louis
University at St. Louis topped off
the vacation program, and the
southern quint came off first best,
30 to 28. Another heart-breaking
loss for the Huskers, in spite of
loads of good basketball.
Victors in but two of their seven
pre-conference season games, the
Huskers enter actual Big Six fray
next Saturday, January 12, when
Iowa State's Cyclones invade Hus
kerland. The schedule call for
conference games only, with one
exception until March 2. The lone
non-conformist is a tussle with
Denver University here January
23.
Foreign Students Evidence Interest in
Husker Awgwan and Campus Beauties
By KEN BON.
He it known that Nebraska has the distinction oC having
on its canini seven girls Internationally famous tor their
beauty j and a humor publication of international scope, variouH
sections of which arouse sueii interest mat mey arc scruiun.ru,
nriticized and subjected to the
across the sea.
This information comes wru
Miss Mary Alice Woodworth, a
junior in the university, who re
ceived a letter from one Paul Ver
beke of Lyons, France, with whom
she has been corresponding for
some time, commenting on the Ne
braska Awgwan which he had re
ceived this fall.
In view of the fact that the stu
dents had to call on an American
student there to explain eome of
the Jokes, we are forced to One of
two conclusions: either the Amer
ican sense of humor" is far above
the head f other people 6f the
world; Or the ugly alternative, It is
so perverted a to be unrecognis
able as uoh.
Take Vote ea Joke.
Keen delight was derived from
the Awgwan, tho, aft expressed lfl
these lines of Mr. Verbeke; "The
little magarine yoU sent m Was
ery Interesting and It WU Very
taaily read we voted on the
funniest Joke and the one about
"Tnere'a one born every minute,"
won. It will be recalled that in the
first Issue of the Awgwan there
appeared a page of advertisement
worded thus: There's one barn
every minute," laughed feamum,
the boy who had more fun than a
circus. . . . And at the bottom of a
page, "You can't beat clean fun"
at least you shouldn't
Bearing In mind this decision
from the French students, we re
frain from making: any comment
jkr HENRY I
4m Mmr
SOFVCAOS-
HF S THE MCX?T
I
Tumbling Coach Bases Hopes
of Victory on Four
Veterans.
The most pretentious schedule
ever compiled by any university of
Nebraska tumbling team, was an
nouncel Monday afternoon by
Charlie Miller, university gymnas
tic instructor. In addition to the
national A. A. U. and N. C. A. A.
Miller has arranged
encounters with the Universties of
Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado, ana
Missouri, Colorado State Teachers
college, and Colorado Agricultural
college.
Coach Miller will rely on four
veterans to capture the majority
of the honors. These stalwarts are:
Kdward Reynolds, all-university
champs for 1934-35; Floyd Her
man, university champion of 1933
34; Jack Green, university flying
ring champ; and Edward Bigncll,
experienced tumbler. Other candi
dates who are slightly less ad
vanced are: Richfird Kelly, William
Taylor, Clyde Gadeken and Lee
Potter.
Members of the tumbling team
will give a short exhibition be
tween halves of the Nebraska
Denver basketball game to be held
January 26, when they will give a
parallel bars performance.
Mr. Miller would be glad to meet
anyone in his office who might be
interested in gymnastic work, he
announced.
The complete schedule as ar
ranged at present is as follows:
University of Iowa and Minne
sota at Iowa City, February 11.
Colorado State Teacners college,
at Greeley, Colo., February 28.
Colorado Agpies, at Fort Col
lins, Colo., March 1.
University of Colorado, at Boul
der. Colo., March 2.
University of Missouri, at Lin
coln, not definitely decided.
National A. A. U. meet, at Den
ver, not definitely decided.
National Collegiate Atmetic as
sociation meet, at Chicago, not set.
vote by students of
se
hools
on their sense of humor.
Girls' Seauty Judged.
The greatest Joy of the French
boys came, tho, in Judging the
comparative beauty of the seven
freshmen girls pictured In the
Awgwart as a feature of the fresh
man number. Said Mr. Verbeke,
and the photos were very interest'
ing and we voted for to know who
was the most beautiful girl. There
were fourteen in the class and only
one who would not rote and he U
a stupid boy."
Before tabulating the results of
two ballots let us understand that
different types of beauty find fav
or in different countries. (Maybe
the 'one Stupid boy' was not so
stupid after all in not committing
himself.)
Mary Gavin First.
Mary Gavin was first with four
Votes, winning by virtue of her
queenly beauty; and Betty Van
Home and Louise Magee tied for
second with three votea each. The
remaining votes were distributed
among Maren Dobson. Jane Hoi
land, Mary Heaton and Margaret
Higgina.
And so It may be said, without
batting an eye, that Nebraska has
one girk who was chosen queen of
a Boy's School in France, six oth
ers who are acclaimed for their
beauty: and a humor publication
of such instructive and humorous
content that foreign students held
meetings to read it .
Ml I J '
NEBRASKA CieVCB
time rowAt r&CM
ST. JO, MISSOURI
Courley of Sunday Journal-Star.
Youths Show Desire
Return to School if
Right Courses Given
AMES, la., Jan. 6, Approxi
mately two-thirds Of the Iowa
boys and girls in rural and small
town areas who are not now in
school would continue educational
training if given the opportunity
to take subjects in which they are
interested, a survey of 1,107 young
people in selected communities in
the state indicates.
The survey, conducted by PrOf.
J. A. Starrak, of the vocational
education department of Iowa
State college, under the direction
of the state planning board, Shows
that 61 percent of the farm youth
and 82 percent of the urban youth
not now enrolled would like to en
ter school again.
Thirteen representative Iowa
towns of less than 2,500 popula
tion, and their surrounding farm
ing communities, were investi
gated. Young people interviewed
were between th ages of 15 and
25 years.
About one youth per Square
mile was found to be out of school.
The average age at which they
left school was 16.09 years fof
rural youths and 17.33 years for
urban youth. Sixty-six percent of
the farm boys and 15 percent of
the town boys indicated a desire
to study agriculture.
Lack of interest and inability to
obtain desired courses were the
reasons given for leaving school by
14 percent ot the farm youths and
6 percent of the town youths. In
sufficient funds was the answer
given by. 9 percent of the farm
youths and 6 percent of the town
youths. Other reasons for discon
tinuing school work included grad
uation from high school, trouble in
school, objection by parents, mar
riage, ill health, religious objection,
and death of parents.
In the area surveyed 1,567
youths of school age were not in
school, while 3,043 were attending
high school or college.
SPIRITUAL LIFE TOPIC
OF VESPERS TUESDAY
Rev. Johnson to Present
Practical Side of
Religion.
Speaking on "The Reality Of the
Spiritual Life," Rev. Mr. Paul
Johnston, Of the Westminster Pres
byterian churca, will present the
practical aids of religion fot the
consideration of those present at
the weekly vesper service Tuesday,
Jan. 6, at o'clock lfl Ellen Smith
hall.
Led by Beth Schmld Of the Y, W.
Cabinet, the entire Service will be
devoted to the necessity of spiritual
qualities in practical living. Under
the direction of Violet Vaughn, the
vesper choir of thirty-eight voices
will furnish musid for the devo
tions. The weekly vesper services
are planned by a student commit
tee on vespers under th leadership
of Alaire Barites.
RUKEY TOURS PLANTS
CHRISTMAS VACATION
Professor Visits Siveral
CosmelU, Ph&tmtef
LaboraldtUit
Prof. r. 8. Bufce, t PtarniAcy
College, visited Several prominent
cosmetic and pharmaceutical
plants Iri low and IlllAcHif during
the Christmas holidays. TM trip
included tours Of the AabOtt LtM
ratories, the American Steel and
Wire Co., and the Boyer Cosmetic
Co., of North Chicago, the Oriess
Pfleiger Tanning Co. of Chicago,
and the Amana Woolen Co., of
Amana, la.
Accompanying Professor Bukey
were Mrs. Bukey, Mr. Bliven, and
Miss Brew, graduate students of
the college of pharmacy.
Steadily Increasing crurts 6t
tutition la American colleges And
universities fcave ceased and
somewhat standard price has been
noted acetrdlng to figures of t"s
Untted States office of education.
A vigorous campaign Is being
waged by the University of Rich
mond for the abolition of the sys
tem which allows undergraduates
to grade papers. ,
ule behind thent and a long
grind of Big Six conference
foes blocking the forward path,
Nebraska's 3035 caResterS be
n wnrkntita Mnndav for the first
valley hurdle, Iowa State College,
to be met on tne couseum
Saturday, January 12.
In meeting the Cyolones, Ne-k-,l,.
rin h r.imn- its strength
against an undefeated foe, both in
non-conference and in the single
league game to date. This includes
a 44 to 31 win over Iowa Univer
sity two days after the Hawks had
trimmed the Scarlet 81 to 24 irt an
extra period, and also a victory
over Missouri University last Sat
urday.
tn view Of theif berformances,
the Cyclones have earned for
themselves tne rainer impenaing
ra thf mer Six honors, and with
the votes of the experts behind
them to cop at least secona money.
But the critics are slow in falling
in behind the Staters, in spite of
their impressive Intersections! rec
ord.
Coach Browne, with one of the
boat Husker teams he has pro
duced in his stay at Nebraska, is
granting nothing to the coming
visitors, but is firmly convinced
his men have the "stuff" to snap
the Iowa team's winning streak.
The basketball played during the
vacation period gave promise of
evident strength among the Hus
ker hoop cohorts, and Monday af
ternoon Coach Browne shifted his
lineup slightly to account for as
much power as possible.
L3ter McDonald, lanky Grand
Island product, was playing the
center post, accompanied at the
forwards by Henry Whitaker, St.
Joseph, Missouri, and Howard
Baker, Grand Island, B. Parsons,
Lincoln, high point man to date
and most brilliant of the floor de
fense, and George Wahlquist,
Hastings, held down the guard
posts.
The second frosh team operated
as an offensive unit against the
varsity defense for a major part
of the practice session, then traded
ofnsive and defensive gestures
with the Brownemen. e
Let Buyer Beware
Is Applicable in
Hunt for Antiques
AMES, la., Jan. 6. If you are
going to "antique hunt" for Christ
mas presents, be on the lookout,
Joanne M. Hansen, head of the ap
plied art department at Iowa State
college, warned today. "Let the
buyer beware." is a motto par
ticularly pertinent to buyers of
antiques.
"Reproductions of lovely old
pieces are good things to have,"
Miss Hansen said, "but when one
pays a big price for what he be
lieves to be a genuine antique, it
Shouldn't be an imitation, cleverly
'antiqued' by an unscrupulous
dealer."
There are a few characteristics
which will help a buyer determine
whether he is getting a really old
piece of furniture, or a modern
one which has many of the ear
marks of the old, Miss Hansen
says.
Genuine antiques show uneven
wear on the edges of carving,
while "made" antiques have all
Sharp edges Sandpapered down,
Miss Hansen explained. Old wood
Is not evenly colored because of
the different strengths of light It
has been subjected to, while "aged"
new wood Is dull and darkened.
Genuine worm holes give wood a
hollow sound when tapped, and
usually yield a powder. Modern
"antiques" are sometimes slightly
greased on the surface. This Is
particularly true of mahogany and
walnut, Miss Hansen said.
FRATERNITIES, BARBS
START 1NTRAMURALS
Schedules for Both Groups
To Be in Wednesday1 1
Nebraskan.
Fraternity and Barb Intramural
basketball get under way this
week, the latter beginning Wednes
day SAd the former Thursday. The
SfiedUiel Will be printed hi Wed
nesdays paper, Class B basket
ball will get tinder way as soort as
possible aftef the sUrt of Class A.
Officials at a meeting: Monday
night stated that they would
aXriatJf enforce1 All tne ruiesi Bs
peclaliy emphasised was th ten
acTx. rule prohibiting A team
keeping the" ball in their back court
longer than that time. All other
rules are the same as last year.
Intramural Director Pets ex
pects a successful season with 72
entries.
At the University of Minnesota
a professor described the differ
ence between A university And an
Insane asylum) "You have to
Show Improvement to gtt out of
An asylum," he Said.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Alr fttrMrif to better our
mitIr to old students. Sods
Fountain Service, Candles and let
Cream.
THE OWL PHARMACY
14S No. 14 A P Sta. Phone B1068
Janice Jarratt shows how the
cocktail hat Should be worn, it
Is one of the new Trlcornes in
black lace with design outlined
In cellophane stitching.
BOM SCHEDULES
Elimination Tourney Starts
After Round-Robin
Games End.
Tn an effort to comnlete the
round-robin tournament between
Individual teams in the intra
mural hnwllnff' content so that the
elimination tourney between the
different leagues may begin, W.
A. A. sponsors Of the intra mural
sports contests are pushing the
completion oi an mane-up games
in addition to the regular bowling
schedule.
"It is hoped that the round-robin
tournament will be completed by
the end of the week," Anne
Pickett, bowling sponsor an
nounced. Wednesday's schedule includes
games at 4 and 6 o'clock. At 4
Delta r.mnn team R. will DlaY
Alpha Chi Omega, team 2; Tri
Delts 1, Chi omega z; Aipna m
Omega 1, Huskerettes 2; Delta
nammn fi. Phi Mil 2. At 5 the fol
lowing teams will clash: Delta
Gamma 7, Gamma rni Beta z; rm
Mu 1, Kappa Delta 2; Delta
Gamma 9, Alpha Xi Delta 2; and
Phi Omega Pi 1, Wilson Hall 2.
Scores from the make-up games
which were played off immediately
preceding Christian vacation have
been computed and announced by
the bowling sponsors. Kappa Al
pha Theta, score 343, against
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Score 400;
Chi Omega 1, score 848, Sigma
Delta Tau 1, score 374; PI Beta
Phi 2, score 522, Sigmi Delta Tau
1, 356; Kappa Alpha Theta 2, score
330, Wilson Hall 1, score 470; Al
pha Omicron Pi 1, score 395, Alpha
Xi Delta 1, 438; Gamma Phi Beta
6, score 399, Delta Gamma 2,
score 449.
CONVENTIONS, MEETINGS,
AND PLEASURE TRIPS
CALL NUMBER OF PRO
FESSORS OUT OF TOWN
DURING CHRISTMAS HOL
IDAYS. (Continued trom Page 1.)
tthllotalnMa urere rir T. M. RaV-
sor, chairman of the department
Of Englisn; JJr. iouise ruuuu, ui
the English department; and Dr.
Harry KurS, chairman of romance
languages. Dr. Raysor read a re
view of the year's work on Words
worth and Coleridge and Dr. Kurz
read one on "Present Day Tenden
cies In the French Theater."
Lugn, Reld In New York.
Dr. A. L. Lugn of the geology
department and C. C. Reid of the
conservation and survey division
attended the annual convention of
the Geological Society of America
which met in Rochester, New
York. At a joint meeting with the
Paleontologlcal Society of Amer
ica, Dr. Lugn read a paper on
"Geologic Evidence Bearing on
Pleistocene Man in Nebraska," as
one of a series of papers on the an
tiquity of man in America.
Dr. P. G. Johnson of teachers
college and Dr. H. O. Werner, pro
fessor of horticulture, spoke at sec
tion meetings of the convention of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science at Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Attending the annual meeting of
the. Association of American Law
Scnools held in Chicago were Prof.
M. H. Merrill, rror. Liesier d.
field, and Prof. Lawrence Void of
the college of law. The latter is
a member of th round table coun
cil on law school objectives and
methods, and IS in Charge of this
year's program on that topic.
Dr. J. O. Hertsler and Dr. James
M. Relnhardt from the department
of sociology also were In Chicago
rluHno- the holidays. Thev attend
ed the American Sociological So
ciety . convention, ur. iwinmroi
presides ovef the section n Social
psycholofy.
WSIker, Crawford Speak.
Frort the school of journalism,
Director Gayls C. Walker and
tri. tt T. f 'Vnurfnrrf fnnkf at COn-
ventlotis of Journalism instructors
In Chicago.
Gilbert H. Doane, librarian, was
t the1 mid-winter meetinr Of the
Council of the American Library
association In Chicago. Mr. uoane
is chairman of the college and
Modem Cleaners'
Service Costs
No More Than the
Ordinary Kind
SE'
TO
YOUR GARMENTS
OLD RELIABLE
4nt
r to
bal-
iored-
she cP
This J
march .
ShirtsW
St,
The new Spanish sailor worn by
Janice Jarratt, with small, flat
crown and Stiff brim of burnt
NsgOrle. Triple velvet ribbons
hold It in place, with true
Spanish dash.
reference section of the association
and a member of the special mem
bership committee.
A visitor in the same city was
Lane W. Lancaster, professor of
political science.
Gertrude Beers and Gertrude
Goering of the teachers college
high school commercial depart
ment, and Minnie Schilichting, as
sistant principal of the high school,
were in Chicago at the National
Commercial Teachers convention.
Sneaking before the annual con
ference of the Montana Small High
School association in Billings on
December 26 and 27, Earl T. Piatt
of the extension department and
teachers college, discussed super
vised correspondence study, and
the small high school.
In order to attend the conven
tion of Theta Chi, Karl M. Arndt
of the economics department, trav
eled to Miami, Florida.
Alexis Studies Language.
Dr. Joseoh Alexis, chairman of
the department of Germanic lan
guages, spent tne nonaays among
the Icelanders in Manitoba, where
he studied the modern Icelandic
language and literature.
A member of a special commit
tee named by the American Bar
association. Dr. John D. Clark,
professor of economics, went to
New York City on uecemDer at.
The committee was formed to
study and report the effect of new
eovernmental policies upon consti
tutional rights of citizens.
From the Classics department,
D. M. S. Ginsburg and Dr. O. W.
Reinmuth attended the meetine of
the American Philological associa
tion in Toronto, tjanaaa. ut.
Ginsburg presented a paper on
"frincepe j,iDerunoru ; ana ur.
Reinmuth one on "The Edict of
Tikims Julius Alexander."
dr. Lackey In Washington.
Dr. Earl E. Lackey of the Geo
graph Department and Mrs.
Lackey motored to Washington, D.
C. where they visited their son,
Paul, ahd daughter, Mrs. s. w,
Pursell. Dr. Lackey attended the
annual meetings of the National
Council of Geography Teachers
and the Association of American
Geographers at Philadelphia. Be
fore the latter organization he pre
sented a paper on "Variability
Series of Frost Maps or moras
ka."
Six members of the faculty of
the College of Business Adminls
tration attended the annual meet
inr of the American Economic as
sociatlon in Chicago December 26,
27, 28 and 29. Those attending
were G. O. Virtue, Victor E. Vraz,
C. E. McNeill, E. S. Fullbrook, O.
R. Martin, and Dana F. Cole. Pro
fessors Martin and Cole also at
tended the meeting of professors
of accounting, and Prof. FullbrooK
the meeting of marketing prores
sors.
Claudia Moore of the depart
ment of women's physical educa
tion went to Concord, North Caro
lina to spend the holidays at her
home. Rowan Eliff of vocational
education vacationed in the Ozarks.
Leonore Alway, instructor in worn
en's physical education, visited her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Aiway,
formerly of Lincoln who now live
In St. Paul, Nebraska.
Mr. J. B. Burt, professor of jhar
macy in Pharmacy College, who is
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
and Luncheonette
offer you
$2.70 Meal M l-A
Ticket for 3a3U
AUtyi
Weltomt
J I V AX y-Sy
07 )
Vivian Keefer In an enormous
beret of felt with velvet facing.
The crown owes its unusual in
terest to the spiral inverted
stitched tucks.
J
eno-nireri in research work at the
University of Wisconsin, returned
to Lincoln for tne unristmas m-
days.
EDITORS HOLD FIRST
SESSION AT CAPITAL
(Continued from Page 1).
rsitrer Tnisiana State University
student, as editor of The Reveille.
the school paper, alter ne naa
printed a student's letter criticiz
ing Senator Long. Both Cutrer
and Long were invited to attend
the Washington meeting to explain
the affair. Cutrer attended, but
Lone answered the invitation with
silence.
Hardeman Named Chairman.
After lpnvlne- Washington on
Saturday afternoon, December 29,
the group held its unai Dusinesa
meeting in its special car of the
Nmv York tmin. D. B. Hardeman.
editor of The Daily Texan, was
elected national cnairman oi tne
new association. Chairmen of the
three regions are Stanley Beau
baire, Stanford, western; Howard
Hudson, Chicago, central; and
Amos Landman, Brown Univer
sity, east.
President Roosevelt and Secre
tary Ickes, former editors of the
Harvard Crimson and Chicago Ma
rnnn respectively. sDoke to the edi
tors on their experiences as college
journalists, and or tne importance
of freedom of the college press and
of public freedom of speech.
The convention was organized
by Stanley Beaubaire, editor of the
Stanford Daily, wno was tempor-
nrv chairman nf the association.
He was assisted by Ben Lieber-
man, editor or tne uany xinm.
NATION'S EYES FOCUSED
ON NEBRASKA LEGISLA
TURE'S PIONEER EXPER
IMENT IN UNICAMERAL
GOVERNMENT SENNING
(Continued from Page 1).
legislature," the professor stated,
"interest In its growth is constant
ly heightening. Besides the con
cern shown by other states, the
people of Nebraska are keenly
anxious to see what results our
experiment will bring. Men of
consequence are considering filing
for candidacy, and the present leg
islators are discussing the plan
and are awaiting its effects."
Prof. Senning has written an
article on the unicameral govern
ment for the February issue of the
American Political Science Re
view. He is also preparing an ar
ticle for the next issue of the uni
versity Law Bulletin which will
deal with the adaptations and de
velopments necessary to the
proper operation of the one house
system.
$3 French Curl Permanent
Lidlef
Jan. Prices
sj
Hilrcutl. 7 tA All nil
Finger Wave
Perm-
?crmP8.25ner.t
.2.50
Phone ui for A $5 SHELDON
eve appointmenti PERM- 4 na
LEADER BEAUTY SHOPPE
Strw tr. IS! Nn. ISUi Street. B8S46
Purchase
$5.50 Meal flft
Ticket fof
25
ah 1 C." VC3
Complete J
Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
and Luncheonette
13th and P Sts. 13th and P Sta.
